reticulated

11 ms·

31.
by reticulated 12y ago
Because you're going to be implementing the UI twice anyway unless you generate a completely custom one that sits between platforms. As an example, look at the linked article - can you imagine an average iDevice user instinctively know
32.
by reticulated 13y ago
Probably the Dropbox sysadmins!
33.
by reticulated 13y ago
You might also find this video [1] interesting. Although it's not clear how far this company has actually got with the technology. [1] http://vimeo.com/43431035
34.
by reticulated 13y ago
Oh we still get regular "lively discussions" about exactly what features are going to be in a product with a release date 6 months away. I can completely understand though; it's very difficult to leave a conversation being to
35.
by reticulated 13y ago
The single biggest mistake in the example is giving an estimate for the whole project without knowing team velocity. He tried to plan everything up-front and committed to a completion date, strongly setting delivery expectations. An Agile a
36.
by reticulated 13y ago
Just because it's not in Google's name: http://www.fosspatents.com/search/label/Motorola Edit: Ah, I see you edited when you spotted Google had in fact filed suit.
37.
by reticulated 13y ago
Attribution for that analogy should be given to Citrix http://blogs.citrix.com/2012/01/09/do-ultrabooks-mean-ultra-...
38.
by reticulated 13y ago
If you're expecting performance from BETA operating systems I may have bad news for you. A better policy is to wait for the official releases rather than buying a UDID slot from a dodgy website.